PLATE XLY. 
Fig. 1 . lycoderes truncatulis. The tegmina are very dense. The spatulate legs may 
be noted, page 203. 
Fig. 2. Lycoderes serraticornis, with the expanded tip, page 203. 
Fig. 2 a. The serrated procephalon. 
Fig. 3. CEda informis, page 206. 
Fig. 3a. The insect seen in perspective. The small bulb at the summit of the pro¬ 
cephalon recalls the similar bulb seen in some Fulgoridse. 
Fig. 3d Posterior perspective view of the pronotum. 
Fig. 4. CEda injiata, $, page 206. 
Fig. 4a. Front view of the pronotum, but seen partly from below. The fore apex is 
cleft at the summit as is Lycoderes. 
Fig. 5. CEda Jrondosa, page 206. 
Fig. 5a. The same, showing the flattened form of the dorsum. This figure is of the 
natural size. 
Fig. 5b. Underside, showing the valves of the female insect. 
Fig. 6. Bocydium tintmnabuliferum, $, page 208. 
Fig. 3a. The five remarkable spiked balls affixed to the head. The short pronotum 
does not cover the scutellum. 
Fig. 7. Bocydium rufglobum , page 208. 
Fig. 8. Bocydium globulare , with the pronotum detached from the body, and showing 
the neuration of the tegmina, page 209. 
Fig. 8 a. Wing of the same. 
